KAKERA SHABA while Fragnière explored the infinite

while Fragnière explored the infinite possibilities of Japanese wooden structures

"My photographic record spanning roughly 10 years includes some people I've photographed multiple times since we first met

who has captured familiar nature and urban landscapes from a unique perspective in works such as "TOKYO PARROTS" and "YUSURIKA

A definitive visual treasure and a must-have for architecture lovers and art enthusiasts alike

KAKERA SHABA while Fragnière explored the infiniteAfter gaining attention for his photographs of Dekotora (decorated trucks), Masaru Tatsuki turned his lens in 2006 toward the Tohoku region, immersing himself in its landscapes, cultures, and people, whose lives remain deeply intertwined with Shamanistic roots dating back to the Jomon period. Having published acclaimed works such as TOHOKU and GYOJIN, Tatsuki now confronts a new subject in his latest work: the fragments (kakera) of Jomon pottery.